davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

NOR SALE-$3s5 EACH-A FEW LOTS
Z left in Stephens subdivision at Mon
rovia; 800 cash, balance $l5 month; 10
prizes; z houses given away. Drawing will
take place in about ten days BEN E. WARD,
Court st. S2O-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
200 ACRES,

200 ACRES,
Highly improved, near FultonWells. $50, 900
lot 50x125. ..>..1.'....'.....s'...' o.. ~ 10000
Lot A, Judson tract .............. $3.50
Southwest corner Toberman and Ar
50Si35 .,..,..... +........:...,.... 2,1Oo
P. N. & Cos lumber yard var H '...4', $500
5Ox120 on Denver street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets .......... 1900
1O0x72 Franklin street, near Spring 65,OOO
and Fort streets. ..'''.........'' 'e." p 1000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

DOR SALE-ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE
acres near Temple street and Dummy
Railroad and inside of city limits. About
eighty acres of this is in bearing grapes;
there is good well of water and other i'm
provements; water can be put on all the
tract at moderate expense. This is a fine
opportunity for syndicate.' DOBINSON d
FAIRCHILD, new quarters, No. 25 North
Main street, upstairs. se1S-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

DOR SALE-SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
Pearl and Seventh streets. This magnif-
cent lot has frontage of one hundred and
sixty five feet on Seventh street, and depth
of one hundred and twenty feet fronting on
Pearl. portion of it is subject to a lease,
but the corner is available for building pur-
poses. Part of purchase money can remain
on long time at low interest. DICKINSON &
FAIRCHILD. New quarters at No. 25 North
Main street. upstairs. sep1S I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
TERMS BY NAIL, 1NcLuDINe POSTAGE

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
N 2Oc per Week, or soc per Month
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

NOR RENTAL SANTA MONICA, STORE
1 22x76 feet, in new brick block opposite
postoffice, and eighteen large, sunny rooms
upstairs; modern improvements, best lOca-
furnished four-room cottage, with kitchen
and dining-room complete, corner of Ocean
and Oregon avenues Apply to GEORGE
BOEHME, on premises s1S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
WANTER-HELR.

IARPENTERs WANTED Al IL ELLIS
" avenue. 1t
w WANTED--GI FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work in small family, no washing.
Apply between / and 5, 732 Olive street.
s11.3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

WTANTED-A WILLING GIRL OR MID
w dle-aged woman, to do the work i'll Il
small family; she must be good cook;
good opportunity is offered to the right per
son. Address CAMBRIDGE, Herald once,
Los Angeles. sos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOR SALE-VERY FINE DOUBLE-BAR-
Il rel breech-loading shotgun. Can be seen
at 10 North Spring street. s21-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

WANTED CARRIERS FOR HORSE
w route ON San Francisco papers. Apply
at 4S n. Spring street sep20-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

NANTED-HORSE ROUTE CARRIER,
w $25 per month. Apply this office, .
A NJ or p NJ sept gtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
a. = ~ 'vl,,-S,'1'sJATs1b - !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NTANTED-HOUsE AND LOT THIS SIDE
w of 18th street or Pico.
nice cottage or two-Story house; must be
cheap. We have cash customer.
BAER d BRANDT, 80 South Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

NEW DENISON HOTEL, 316 MAIN
N street, between Third and Fourth, Cen
trail location. Rooms single and en- suit,
with or without board. Meals strictly first
class, 25 cents. MRS. L. A. PRESCOTT,
ProprietOr s4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

WANTED FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w nished room in any part OF the city,
with yard, shed or stable for horse. Any
thing will do. EXP. ABB n Pearl st. scot
Y1TANTED-HoUSES TO RENT. 5. {.
w HENTON, Rental Agent, 61a North
Main street. iv10 In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

DOR sALE-THIRTY-FIV ACRES ON
T. Brooklyn Heights, close to street cars,
with water guaranteed. Will be sold on
terms to suit. This property is ready for
march of improvement. This offer for few
days only. DOBINSGN & FAIRCHILD,
new quarters, No. 25 North Main street, up
stairs se1S-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
FOR SALE-City Property.

FOX SALE-Clty Property.
NOR SALE-FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
Il One corner lot in the town of Broad
acres, on Vermont avenue, 5OX230, at 800
Easy terms. VIM. BALLESTERO, 10 East
First st. scott
EOR SALE-$225 FRONT FOOT ON
e Main street, near the big hotel about to
be built. HOW'S Office, "a S, Fort street
SLIM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

NOR SALE = PROPERTY FOR SALE
I southwest corner First and Alameda SITS.
sS-1u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

XVANTED-A GENTLEMAN TO SOLICIT
w business and make transactions out,
side OF real estate office. Large salary PAID
the right man who can Introduce business
Address "RUSLER,' p o. Box 1882, Los
Angeles, Cal. aug3O-lmo
yNTANTED-HAY BALERS, WIRE AND
w rope; apply TO j. f. FALVEI. Superin-
teudeut Santa Auita Ranch. ivl5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

DOR sALE-HoUsE OF 8 ROOMS ON
L Brooklyn street, near Figueroa, in Stew
arts Nursery tract. Lot 80 feet frcnt by 156
feet Deep alongside an alley. House all
hard finished, hot and cold water bath, etc.
Every room furnished and all furniture will
be included at the price OF $4,000; half
| cash; balance in one and two years. Pos
session given in October. Inquire on the
premises. J. NJ. STEWART. s20-3t
nor SALE-LOTS IN THE WOLFSKILL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
s17 lot

r AFFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 DUCOMMUN
IL Street, room and board $5 per week;
hoard without room 81 per week slim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

DOR SALE-LOTS AT LOWEST PRICES
in the following tracts; also few gen.
uine bargains: o. ]. Mair's, Wolfskill, Urms-
ton, HOwes, Walnut Grove, Park. SentOus,
Ella Hills, Angeleilo and Boyle Heights, Los
Angeles Improvement Company and Los
Angeles Homestead tracts. HARRINGTON
& co, g South Fort street. aug2l-1m
DOR SALE-A CHOICE RESIDENCE IN
l. first-class locality. cement walks, elec-
81 by 1877 feet, within easy reach OF the cen en-
ter of the city. Apply at No. Is West Elev-
enth street. s1S st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

VXTANTED = TO RENT UNTIL NEXT
w summer-A convenient, well fur
make winter home in Los Angeles; place
with garden preferred; references given
and owner assured the house will be well
cared for. Address, stating particulars,
CAMBRIDGE, Herald office, Los Angeles
$50 3t
WANTED--TO RENT BY A PERMANENT
w tenant house of Is to 20 rooms. Ad-
dress p box lO45. Aug Is tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

nor SALE-UNTIL FRIDAY, AND FOR
L immediate subdivision, an undivided
half of $40 acres rich level land; abundance
of artesian water. W. P. ROSS & CO., 35
South Spring street. se20-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

.ANTED-SUBsTITU LETTER CAR
w RIERS. Apply in person to the POST
MASTER. References required. s20-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
LOST AND EGGINE.

NSTRAY-ON FRIDAY LAST Q6TH)
u from my residence on Wilmington
avenue, one half mile south OF Jefferson, a
sorrel horse, white face and three white
feet The last seen of him was two miles
south of Florence, going towards Downey.
A reward of 500 will be given on his return
to my premises. A. B. CARTWRIGHT
s20-5td-1tw
INOIINn-A CHANCE TO GET RICH BY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

NOR SALE-CHOICE GRAIN, FRUIT AND
L alfalfa lands, in tracts, from 40 acres to
40, 900 acres. Suitable for subdivision for
formed on some of the tracts at bottom
prices, Investments in acre property at
prices named will be safe and profitable.
Prices and particulars given at Office of ]. J.
GOsPER, 33 s. Spring street, room %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

WANTED : FIRST CLASS MALE AND
w female help constantly, at MISS CHES-
TER'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, So, South
Spring ST sS-lm
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-17

The Hotel de Bum is again suffering q
long drouth as the bar supplies are dmin
islied and likely Ia remain 50 fora while. "a.
the proprietor started for the Musselshel
or elsewhere for fresh supplies, in tobog-
gan and was over taken by the chinook
and has run aground somewhere unknown
To the thirsty throng.
The Billings people are rustling to have
the Ruzzard reservation, or a portion of it
thrown open, and we will bet a riutton
that every member Of the organization has
his little claim spotted.
We want and must have Hugh Cameron
appointed justice of the peace for Sahara
township.
Readers of the Budget will please over
look mistakes this issue, as the proof
reader is drank.
Rufus Thompson has moved two of his
bands of sheep north onto the bench lands
and at last accounts was running snow
plows. Pull. Rufus, pull.
Newspaper business being a little duh.
the associate goes trapping. He reports
catching four skeeyutes, two scratch eats.
one stink eat and a codger
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-17
yu0lTn VALLEY ITEMS.

Howard Baird, whose leg was broken
some two weeks since, is doing nicely.
The sheep of Mr.. John u. Waite drifted
with the storm oi hast week, causing him
to lose about 400.
Mr. Van orsdel with his usual energy.
kept his appointment at Philbrook on sun
day, having come on horseback from TIBET.
The malls arc all delayed. there having
been only three from TIE north and two
from the south, during the past week.
James shelton oi Utica. who went to
Billings some three weeks since to meet his
family has been detained there ever since
iy the Indictment weather aud bad travel
ling.
Some Of the ranchmen are obliged to re-
sort Ia novel means for feeding their stock
where they are in stables buried in snow
such a. removing portions of the roof to
let down feed and water to them.
The poor cattle taken up by the stock
men To be fed are reported as doing well.
The sheep men are generally meeting with
small losses in this vicinity, but there are
rnmors %! heavy losses further north.
HE stor'. of the past week has been the
severest ever known. The thermometer
vibrated between 209 and Ioe below zero.
showing much 81 the time and hish winds
prevailing. The snow is badly erusted
and driited, and although the loss of stock
ON the range has been comparatively small.
unless there is soon II radical change in the
weather the loss viii be very great
d. L.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-17
A False Impression.

Fergus county is liable to be the greatest
sufferer In live stock losses this winter
Judging from the tone of a letter from,
Granville Stuart, dated at his ranch near
Fort Maginns. Mr.. Stuart is one Of the
largest stock owners Of Montana and is
constantly with his cattle. exercising per-
sonal supervision over the several thous-
ands that belong to him. He states that
the snow is all off he hills, but that there
Is no feed and that an early spring is the
only saiVaiion for the stock men of Fergus
county. In this connection we will state
Tor the benefit OF correspondents for east
era newspapers that Fergus county is sew
eral miles north OF Custer county and the
condition Of things which there obtains
does not necessarily apply to Custer
county, also that the statements made
are not ours.-iellowstone journal
The journal seems DESTROYS of giving the
impression chat the country embraced
within the boundaries Of Fergus county is
not as fav"rahlv located for stock raising
az Custer county, whereas the fact is as "a
rule, our natural advantages are excelled
III no portion Of the territory. We admit
that the last month has been unusually
severe, aud losses in stock oorrespondingIy
great, and the same is true of the Yellow
stone valley. The fact that we are several
miles north" does not prove that the tenn
is lower or the snowfall greater
than in Custer county.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-17

- Al Parties dancing before supper are
requested to mask. MASKS, 81 all varieties,
can he had at ". W DeWitt's store
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-17

from the hillsides and il IL thought to have
done more good than several DAYS Of
chinooking. There was some danger OF
sheep being caught out and lost in the
storm but We have heard of no such mis-.
fortune
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-17
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED,

Wanted, Immediately, number of good
hands to chop cord wood, by cord or day.
Apply to or address.
GEORGE EASTMAN.
Jan. "a. 81. Maiden NJ Il.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-21
THE SUBSCRIPTION VOTED.

The fact that only taoepty-aaine votes
out of as large a population as we
have in this township, saw fit to op-
pose the subscription of $50, 900 to the
extension of the N. w. N. G. Railroad
from Winston to Wilkesboro, shows
very 1orcibly the extent to which our
people are worked up on the subject
of protecting the interests of the Twin
City, and pushing forward the boom
which is now well under way.
Thursday, April 18th, will mark a
new era in Winston's growth and
prosperity, and if THE SENTINEL is
anything of prophet, it ventures the
prediction that within only a few
months real estate values will have a
vigorous reaction, dwellings and store
buildings will be in demand, new fac
tories be built and new industries in
augurated, and a more cheerful, con-
tented and hopeful feeling will take
possession OF our people.
We nave entered into a good bar
gain The SENTINEL thinks; one
which, beside placing Winston on a
trunk line between the North and
South, will give us connection with
rich iron fields which will supply our
furnaces, foundries, and rolling mills
of the future, with the raw material,
to work up into valious articles OF
manufacture, and give employment to
countless numbers who will throw
their patronage back into the Golfers
of our trades people.
But the good work is only begun
We must not stop here. 1t behooves
US now to work all the harder, and
every man in the Twin-City is expec,
ted to do his duty. Let petty personal
prejudices cease, and let US all labor
vigorously in the common cause of the
upbuilding of our growing city.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-21
The Way to Advertise.

It is common saying in business
circles that advertising is the life of
trade, but many of the business men
who quote and believe in the maxim
know little of the wide and varied
field that iudicious newspaper adver-
Using opens to all legitimate trade.
The Philadelphia Times says: "There
is as much money practically Tas.ia
as is expended In advertising. Costly
cards, Illuminated circulars, and all
the thousand outside methods of adver-
Using do some good in special cases,
but in this progressive age, when the
newspaper is read in every home the
one successful method for legitimate
business to reach legitimate custom is
by the wise employment of the news
paper.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-21
r11E NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BRIEF.

kilograms from San Francisco to the Inter
State Commission, ask a suspension of the long
and short haul clause. Fire at Milwaukee,
Wis, caused losses of about $40, O00......The
cashier at the freight office ofthe Pan Handle
Railroad in Chica 90 has been discharged; there
IS an alleged discrepancy of $4,000 or more in
his cash account.....A long fight is expected
between the 5000 striking carpenters and the
bosses IN Chicago. ..... The Delaware Legislature
has prohibited absolutely the manufacture and
sale of imitation and adulterated butter in that
State....R. W. Gatewood killed himself with
a pistol on steamer from Baltimore to Nor
folk. Forty five hundred students serenaded
King William at Amsterdam hotel crowded
with guests took fire and four of the inmates
We're killed Gen. Lawton, of Georgia, has
been appointed Minister to Austria. IAN in
eendiary fire in cooperage works at st. Louis,
caused loss of S67, 000.. ....Jim Bates, noto-
rious desperate, was killed by officers in the
mountains near Chattanooga. Two old mills
used as storehouses by the London Mfg Co., at
Springfield, Mass, were destroyed by fire; the
loss is heavy 1.-Two freight depots Of New
York Central Railroad Co., at New York, burn
ed; loss 800, 900. THE business portion of
Crescent City, Fla, has been destroyed by fire.
......A joint Democratic caucus of the Florida
Legislature is engaged in balloting for United
States Senator.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-21
PERSONAL.

Ex-Congressman Skinner will prac-
tice law at Hartford.
Rev. G. F. Deems will lecture in
Goldsboro on the 21st.
Senator Ransom will deliver the
address at Wake Forest College.
A friend of Tourgee denies the ru-
NOR that the former will again make
his home in North Carolina.
Gen. Mat. Ransom will deliver the
address at the commencement of the
Horner School at Oxford.
Gov. Scales met his daughter in
Philadelphia Thursday, thence they
went to Old Point where they spent
several days.
Capt. John Woodhouse, editor of
Concord 2enister was stricken with
apoplexy at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and died at 100 p. NJ, the same
day.
Prof. E. A. Alderman, superintend-
ent of the Goldsboro Graded Schools,
has been elected superintendent of the
Asheville Normal School for the COM
ing summer.
Rev. John Monroe, the oldest and
in many respects the most noted min
lister in this section of North Carolina
has undertaken to write the history of
the early Scotch settlers in this State
The North Carolina Teachers As
sembly extended special invitation
IS Rev. Chas H. Sturgeon of London,
to visit the coming session and ad-
dress the body, but the famous divine
declined because his ministerial work
kept him at home.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-21

The Savannah NeaUs laments the
rush of young men from the farms to
the cities. cit says, every year there
is a large increase in the num-
Der Of poorly paid clerks and half
starved lawyers and physicians. :"
Stay on the farm, young man; get
out of the old ruts and adopt new
ideas that 60 hand in hand with i'm
proved implements and labor-saving
devices. Take an agricultural paper
Of the right sort, read it, study it, carry
its practical suggestions into execu-
ton, experiment yourself and discuss
the same with your neighbors. Diver
sify your crops, raise plenty of live
stock, and buy less fertilizers. Be
contented, for yours is as good a lot
as ever God gave to man. The best
and purest, and greatest men in the
worlds history have been tillers OF
the soil. Study their lives and some
day you may be like them.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-21
A Ladyss Remarkable Testimony.

Mrs. Wilson is sf-e wife Of R. W. Wilson, one
of the best known ciszens of Hopkinsville, KY
She had wonderful cGFs . s. S. S., which she
described in the accompanying letter. Mrs.
Wilson wortd cheerfully gitA in detail to any
sufferer he- thrilling experiences and joy full cure.
She is enthusiastic over s. s.. s.. as a tonic for
women:
HoPKIssvILIE, KY, Feb. q, 1857.
"Seven years ago, a sore developed on my nose
from finger nail scratch. tried few SIM
pie remedies, but the sore would not yield. +
grew worse every year for seven years Many
thought had cancer. Over year ago be-
gan taking S. s. S., and two dozen bottles en-
treiy cured me. When 1 began with Swift's
SPECIFIC 1 was very poor health, and could
hardly drag about. After I had finished the
course of s. s. S. I was strong and bouyant and
had good appetite. l regard It a most inyal-
liable medicine for lady's in weak, delicate
health. 1t is household medicine with me-
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. r. H. WILSON.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta
Georgia.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-21
WHAT WE NEED MOST.

In these hard times the following
bitter reflections will ego home" to
every farmer, or to anybody else who
has not yet realized that diversified
industries and products is the only
true solution to the scarcity of money.
Asks the Salisbury Herald, from
whose progressive and awakening ed
itorials THE SENTINEL has had occa-
sion to make frequent extracts of late,
What has made the weather.
States of our Union so rich? Mer-
chandising? No! 1t would make
them poorer. What then? Small
manufactures and skillful agriculture.
Where there was one merchant in our
State thirty years ago. there are thirty
to-day, although the population and
wealth have not more than trebled
since then. This is not healthy. What
has become of our skillful blacksmith,
wagon and buggy maker, our boot
and shoe maker, ETC., ETC.? Gone to
his fathers. The cheap, shoddy pro-
duct OF q Northern factory takes place
of the stout, substantial homemade
article. Here, in an agricultural coun-
try, we eat Western wheat bread, feed
our horses and COWS on Western corn
and oats, use imported cabbage, pota-
toes, onions and lard, and send our
hard earned dollars away for stuff we
ought to raise ourselves. Instead OF
employing ourselves in winter with
making compost heap and sowing
the stable manure-the only true fer
tilizer-we seno our hard-earned dol
lars away for artificial stuff, which
leaves the land as well as the owner
thereof poorer after every application.
What we need most is home manufac-
ture and industrious and careful hus-
bandry. Merchandising is overdone,
and we do not need any more.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-21
KEEPING A TOWN BEFORE THE
PEOPLE.

PEOPLE.
The Greensboro North State has a
level head upon the importance of
community literally supporting its
local press. It says nothing does SO
much to keep town before the peo-
pie as newspaper. Nothing in
place has the capacity or opportunity,
to advertise a town, like paper. Yet
there is nothing SO much snubbed by
the majority Of merchants in all dead
towns, as the local newspaper"
GA man can come in from some big
place representing a paper with big
name, and the whole business commu-
nifty will jump at the opportunity to
get their names in it. They will sub
scribe say $500, for about $50 worth
Of matter, and the man gets his money
(and his information also from those
who pay the money!, and lights out.
They get big roll of the celebrated
daily-read their names over and
over again, and the flame dies out
That $500 spent at home with the
printers would help support men who
work day after day, for the advance
ment of the town, and are continually
heralding its advantages to the coun-
try"
These statements must meet with
the enorsement of all right thinking
and and fair minded people. 1t is
estimated that "the daily with the big
name," alluded to above, has "taken
in" upwards of $4,000 for its "write
up of certain North Carolina towns.
While we would not be understood as
decrying this sort of an advertisement
OF places advantages, etc., we do
say, that, the same amount of money
expended with the home papers would
have accomplished more practical
good, besides leaving better impress
Ion upon the stranger who sees the
latter journal and sizes up the town
by its local press and the patronage
bestowed upon it.
The SENTINEL proposes to put in
some vigorous work for the Twin City
during the present year, and we would
rather not have it said that outside
advertisers furnished the bulk of the
patronage that enabled us to exert
the efforts referred to-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-04-21

urged the organization of Y. M. G.
A. in the Twin-City. Can we not
again prevail upon the young men of
Winston-Salem thus banding them
selves together? We make the sug-
gestion that the young mems prayer
meetings of the respective churches in
the community take the matter in
hand by appointing committee of
three from each church to confer to-
gether and devise ways and means to
effect So desirable an organization.